davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
B0a BAH.

Games play ed yesterday:
Phila ielphiA-BLltimore, o; Ath
letfe, 4.
New York-Philaae,pSta, 6; New
York, 3.
Pit,sburg-rlrs. game, Pittsburg, II;
Chicago, 8. Second game, tsburg, 8,
Chicago,
Wsshington-Wahi hingtop, 4; Boz
t)n. 8.
Iodianspolis-Iudiauapolis, 9; Ds-
troit, Z.
St. Louis-Firss game. Lou isville, 12;
St Louis, 8; ak innings. Second game,
g. Louts, IL; Louisville, S
B-ooklJn-Metropo.isAn, 8; Brooklyn,
8.
NOTES.
The Cleveland Cincinnati game, ut
Cleveland, was again postponed on &C.
couAt OF rain.
Manager John Kelly Of the Louisville
club has signed q c n.rsct 10 umpire the
q. Louis Detroit world cham pior chip
SERIES. He will be assisted by Manager
Gadney OF the Washington Lssgue
no, WHO Will stand back OF second
blse.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to fl
as nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. Jam.s Harding, merchant
tailor, No Sl6 French street. Patrons o.
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi.
nent and influential citizens, have express
cd themselves as exceedingly com mfortabl.
and greatly pleased with the neat fit oi
their garments, which are always made In
the latest style. French, Englieh and cas-
simere suitings and cloths of all kinds,
Of the latest styles, are always on hand
As cool weather and busy times arc now
fast approaching gentlemen should call
and sae the sts ~ at once s22 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
WANAMAKERD
PnLApr1yxIA. Friday. Goa. 7, 1857.
Opened to. day.

rnLADnyz1A. FRIDAY. Ccs. :. isss.
Opened to-day.
Rich Dresses and Wraps
from wherever In the world
the richest Dresses and
Wraps are made-France,
Germany, England, America,
The leading styles; the latest
styles; the newest novelties
In Partisan Costumes we
have the work Of such cele-
brated makers as
Worth Felix
Hentenaar Abel
Pasquiers Contzen
Dusuz eau Perdeaux
Augustine Martin
Raudnitz ct Cie
Grange ct Magenties
John Raudnitz
Emile Pingat
Sarah Meyer
Guillot ct Gle
John Mandy
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
N nOArMERn n N.

WILMISssTOs m nUxrMERH "a ~.
Time table In effect May 18th, lsg7. 1rainf
leave Wilmington (Froncn st.oct) as follows
Fer Resdine, Birdsboro. Joanna. Spring
netd, WaynesburE function, Manor, Potts
nersville and all points on the Philadelphis
And Reading X. r., TOO .. m. and a.S6 p. m,
For Springfield, Waynesburg Juno
ton, Costosvilio. Embreovtlie, Iepspe
date points, T.ot Am, q %, and o Is .. m.
For Coatssvillo and intermediate points,
st 81 p. m.
For West Chester. 100 .. m. ass and As
p. m.
For New Bridge and intormedists poinu
s.ls p. m. and on Saturday, At 10 and ILL
p. m.
On Sunday for Beading and intermediate
points, At % .. m, and for Springfield And
intermediate points ct Q ID p. N.
a. q. MCCAOSLAED, Y. y, HIBBA BID,
Superintendent Gsnn Pxss. ARt
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

NUTIOk.-l WILL OuMMENUE OH
~ MONDAY, April 1tn, 70 regulate
oeed In Hew Castle County, this year. Au
work len ~ Kyle's Ninth and King streSta
or at my rssidsnce, .llSe Poplar street. WI
mfnGton, Will receive prompt attention.
JAOUB DEAKYNE,
Regulator OF weights and Msasursa
2Som. .eo-d
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
NEW ARRIVALS

NEW ARRIVALS
Daily in stylish fall Clothing at
PENNOCK & FOREMAN'S.
We can show you an elegant
line OF Fall Overcoats for young
and old men, in all the latest
colors Of foreign and omestic
goods. Also beautiful line of
CheViot Suits, in cutaways and
sacks, which seem to be all the
"go" this fall.
While we have still remem,
bered the Boys and Children's
Department, which we have
bountifully filled with good
thing. Mothers, bring out your
boys. Our petite salesman will
gladly show you through,
whether you want to purchase
or not.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
BALTlMOA - vRHO RAlLHOAD D

BALTl nOhE - vRHO RAlLHOA D
sOHEDULH IN EFFEOr, July q. 1881.
Trains leave Dslawsrs Avenue Dspoe
EAST.BOUND:.
rhiia. Accommodation, daily .....s.iSA. n
ahiis. Accommodation, osily .....I.oo Il. n
Phila. Accommodation. daily :. .. 10. 10 A. D.,
fhilA. Chester cxpress. daily liza A. n
fnilA. Accommodation, daily .... 100 D. m,
rhiia. Accommodation, dsiiy..... 8lo p. m
ph,iA. ph,i Chester express. dAiiy....a;st p. N
Phlla. Accommodation. daily, Gao .. m
Phila. Accom-. daily except sunday = 90 D. m,
rniia. onester expresss daily, f.ts p. N
rhiiAs Accommodation, dsily,.....e.oo p. n
wESr.BoUND:
OhicAso Limited, daily y...........y.4o A. y !,
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Baltimore Ac,ommodation, daily.
except Sundsy................ rs Q. u .
Cincinnati Ltmited, daily. LES A. n
Arrives Oincinniu ia A. M. 81. LoaI
e.4o p. m. NEXT day.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, 400 p. q .
unicago and st Louis Exprsss,
singeiiy Aeoommodstion, daily, fsop. u
roE ELANDcNBERd,s Q 90 a. n sunday
Soc Sa' % H.. MS tas ri G F. X. sns.g: asiIg: sunday
Trains ;egve flaTHst Street station:
Yer PhiiA-;e,pnia ESQ a. M, daily excsp'
sunday. % =. IL, daily. For Baltimore
40 z. n. daily. Fo' Lsndenberg, e.ao and
y. 90 A NJ; daily, except Sunday; s0o .. In.
Sunday only; atS and 6.26 p. N daily.
Trains for Hiiminston-Leave Philadsl.
pnia sT.0 and $40 q. m. daily. 7.1t q. m.
daily. except sunday; 1000, si0.&s .. 10.
daily;2 90. a.to, t.2s, 500. Lao, ESQ. s.lo.
1000 p. N. daily.
Express tYairss
". M. OLEM ENTS, q. X. LORD.
Mana&er. Genl Pass. Agent,
Telephone No. 1873.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

| Some of the Dresses and
Wraps extravagant, perhaps,
but full of beauties and
hints that every lady will
appreciate. Not all extrava-
CANT. Rare things are here
at small prices. considering
the cost of getting them. In
Dresses our well-appointed
c u S t O m Department is
ready to copy any OF the
styles for much less money.
We show you all the sea-
sons choicest from that side
of the Atlantic and from
this. Costumes and Wraps
tor
walking receptions
calling dinners
driving balls
weddings
More and richer Dress
making and Wrapmaking
than you are likely to find
in all the rest of the city.
Wha. Of the Cloaks, Jack
cts. and DIRE. .ses for Misses
and Children, and the Kilt
Suits and Overcoats for
Boys?
Nothing near the trash
line. We have skipped
that is not worth
your buying thought.
OlesScs from Tdrls, Goats
and ackers from Berlin;
pickins.s from the best
manufacturers in this coun-
try; many criginsl styles of
our own.
I a ste ful, serviceable
things. Lots of them.
Moderate prices.
To order, if you choose.
We are in shape 10 prompt
ly make any Dress or Over
garment in the best style.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
0VxuOuW

NUrICB-l, BRIDGET LALLY, THE
IN owner and occupant ef ne ho1ee Sit.
usted at No. I'll E.rront d. In the md ward
Of the city Of Wilmington, county Of NewCas-
u and STATE Of DslAwaFe,t IN compliance win
the requirements ofths scts Of the General
Asse nbly In such case made and provided,
do hersoy give notice that shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court OF General Ssesions Of
the Peace And jail Delivery Of the State OF
ueiaware, in aud for Nev castle County, on
Non1ay, the 1lst day OF Nov. A. D.issT, be
Ing the next tsrm Of said court. for license
Tor said houso ~ an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors In isss
QUANTITIES. than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following rsIpecta bic
clpsens Of said ward recommend the said
application. viz:
W m Hammond Js,ob Artvecley
uhsries Eeinei Philip h Shay
James MecAuley james Crawford
y II z Gross M t}raay
John w kutler Leelsy Smith
II Booth Robert Hutton
Jehn Mcysy John Fernan
Charles 3 Sparks Martin Trauo
A W Randolph John p Bush
MOSES smith Alexander chambers
Robert Kenyon Deppis Conner
y Merrstt 0sorYe w u ufnn
z Plunhett
oests BRIDGET LAI.LY.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
state OF tne roonar.,n.~

st the REPUBLICAN, oflcs to-csy In .b ,
shade:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock ~ o,c,oo.
f8 6S "a
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

me only Pills known sas, Will opcr,
oue gripping, sickening, WssEsnll
leaving tho bowels ccstlvs. Mid
easy In their operation, tney a
tne best Pills ever offered 10 I'd
Anicted for all diseaae reqsln
ins PursSJive, AlterAtiv. e.
Liver Rodic,ns. They
are htee for ageo
people.
Splendid for the Kidneys, Grand d
Liver, very exosilont for tho SloEacc
good In Dyspopsta, . perfect Aali1s
Sick-bell1Acho, rs ets . hex. Family
u. Sant by mai. Wo can Siye Edls
of nndoubted reterepee Of tne yr6i
Of those FiIis.Spgar coated. Sold BY d
FRIaUIPsL psr0r.
FOURTH h KING STREE
WILMINGTON. DHI.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

All sorts OF new and
novel imported aud domes-
tic things for all sorts OF
babies You sh all see them
Tor the fist time to-day.
Long and short Embroi.
dered Cioaks in cashmere,
|eider down, silk, and various
Iancy cloths.
Infants' Robes
Long and Short Dresses
Zephyr Goods aud AZ
|ghans
Plush Caps and Hats
Baby Baskets
and all The dainty little fix
ings that belong to the dar-
ilog>S outht Much cuteness
and whiteness and bright
ness in the things we have
lgathered. The little tots
won't care, but their mothers
will.
| India Shawls. A better,
finer collection than we have
!shown in any former season
Buyers prices, too. 1t is a
harvest time if you care for
one OF these lovely Oriental
Icreations.
Valleys, Um,i'zurs, Wool
lDaccas, Chuddas. very rare
Embroidered Chuddas, open.
centre lndias and many more.
, The New Fur tnings too.
| We ale ready with them
Ia the new quarters, second
tl0cr, Chestnut street side,
|, We begin cur eleventh Fun
'Iyear with new fixtures
liberal space, good light
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

|lLE-tii| |
kitt sin
[liN. d
Irtb,e I
Iys llViI
III soon.
kxtf t!h'
1. A 4
Il.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
.orioE.

NJ iSS FLOkESIINE roBiAs,
N Tebchor Of Music,
elS.1p xl1 East 9Th street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

kLE-AT |
|ti,Ei isfd
kaTlle s1
lailfAt q
| nut ia
b 0! COLI
| gLlR0E|
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

ttl-A |
tins snon
Frsat XII
B(|
klN6EAS \
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

IfprkSss1 ~
E.lsMis Dslp 10
nliM iMln, 1n
~ walnli
Eitn,a,s#r'
srfp-fHli|
b b. nss,.l =
~. ara -hi
trtD-if Fl !,
Lsris's "
EMiua''
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

More and richer Dress
making and Wrapmaking
than you are likely to find
in all the rest of the city.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

FrID-Nr.l n.
's'srsdss.as..1 I
'isSiSlysE'|
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

SfED-A ri
va sor1
Er,I u. |
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

,tI,-A ti|
.ls8pss91
riss;.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
POWDERLY AND SOCIALISTS.

He Denounces Them Amog the knights of
Labor. He says There Is no Room in This
Country for Rifle.
The following is the letter written by
General Master-W Workman POwderly to a
prominent Knight of Labor, IN Brooklyn,
clearly defining his position upon the
question of how far the order of which he
is chief should 60 to concil:ate the social
lists.
You have men in New ork who would
move heaven and earth TO restore the old
customs, and make the order again ar
oath-bound organization. | know them.
You have men in New Y ork who have CO.
operated with men in Philadelphia to
break up the order by going TO Catholic
prelate of eminence, and telling him that
our old oath is still in force; that the
word of honor is but a blind TO make cats
paws of the Catholic members, and that
the general master-workman Is party to
the infamous transaction. The curse of
the Knights of Labor has come from the
promptness with which acknowledged
leaders of the socialistiC element have
put themselves forward at meetings, and,
while speaking, plainly limited at the mus
labOr's grievances.
"Many of the men who advocate these
principles OF socialism do not understand
them, nor do they care to understand
them. They set forth the idea and con-
vey the impression that the only weapons
by which labor can hope 10 secure the
desired reforms are the knife and blud-
geon. Men may entertain such ideas as
they please-they may advocate them if
they please-but they should not seek
under the cloak Of the Knights of Labor
to promulgate the doctrines and make the
order responsible for them.
81 claim the right to differ as to the
means best calculated to bring
ABOUT reform, and am willing
to respect the opinions of others;
but until the Knights of Labor
adopt the shotgun as ther chief weapon,
l will vigorously object to allowing its
advocates to step to the front at all meet
ings got up in the interest of labor. They
must not be permitted to advocate blood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
WACO.
The Movement to Create a New County
frem Hill, Limestone, Navarro
and McLennan Revived.
The New County to be Named After Gov
Ross-The News of the Death of
DIR. Leach Confirmed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. Cit is learned
here this evening that the movement tc
create new county out of slices of terri
tory clipped from each of the counties O
Hill, Limestone, Navarro and McLennan
has been revived and is being worked ar
industriously in the sections interested
preparatory for presentation to heiegis
lature which meets next week. THIS
same movement has been put on foot
several times and was especially strong
two years ago, when it was pro.
posed to call the new county
Winkler in honor of the deceased
Judge Of that name. Hubbard
City. or some place near to Hubbard,
would have been the county town. That
bill was defeated. This Is the same
movement, but It is now proposed to call
the new county Ross. No doubt the
hope is entertained that being an inci-
dental compliment to the new governor,
the movement will enjoy boom. 1t is
safe to say there will be strong opposi
ton in this {McLennan) county, the
ms iority of whose citizens are utterly
opposed TO any dismemberment.
The news is confirmed to-day of the
death 81 the Terrell lunatic asylum yes
terday of DR. K. W. Leach, who was sent
there from this city few weeks ago for
restraint because of his diseased mind
At the time he was under sentence oil
fourteen years imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for killing Deputy Sheriff Joe
Martin st De Leon, Comanche county.
He was physical as well as mental
wreck when sent there. His faithful
wife, who clung TO him through all his
troubles, went up to Comanche this morn
ing and will bring his body to Waco for
interment.
The Valley Mills special in THE GA
zETTE this morning giving an account Of
the attempted assassination of eX-Pohce-
man Tubbs of this city was reaL here
with interest. Tubbs WAS instrumental
in hunting down lobe Jackson, the
Georgia dynamiter and moonshiner cap
tured in Falls county last spring. Tohe
said then that he had relat yes who would
never rest until they got even with Tubbs,
and the police theory here is that the as
sauit on Tubbs was made by friends OF
lobe Jackson seeking for revenge.
Jim Mckinney, Colored, only fourteen
years old, is accused OF ourglarizlug the
house of his father and getting away with
about $50 in money; The officers are
after him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
A DYING STATEMENT.
Dave BosticI Makes Oath that Pete Var
brOush is Innocent of Mu der.

Dave Bostick Makes Oath that Pete Var
brOush is Innocent of Mu der.
Special t. the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. g. The renal s
of Dave Bostick, farmer who died yes
terday at his home, few miles from the
city, were buried to-day. The ciCcum,
stances surrounding Bostick at the time
OF his death were very peculiar, being
charged as an aCcomplice Of Pete Var
brough, who is ROW confined in Al! in this
city under sentence of seven years ct hard
labor In the state penitentiary. charged
with arson, and for whom a petition for
pardon by the governor is being circuat-
ed. Bostick positive asserted his inno-
cence of the charge and also that OF Var
brouSh, and a few hours before his death
gave his deposition to that effect. The
firm stand taken by BOstick asserliue the
innocence of himself and Yarbruugh, and
his statement under oath in hIs dying
moments, has elected considerable sym
patty for YarOrough, who is held in dur-
ance vile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
One Of the Largest Business Blocks al
Youngstown, Ohio, Burned.
The Loss 100000.
Ono of the Chambers in the Peerless Slope
of the Henry Clay Colliery in Penn
| svlvania on Fire.
A 100000 Loss.

YoUNGsToN,, OHIO, Jan. 6.-At O'Clock
this morning Jack Semple, Waterman in
the Andrews block on South Market
street, opened window to secure venti-
lation. Immediately an explosion &C.
CURED. Semple ran into the street with
his. eIothes ah.me and rolled III the snow.
Fsanes burst from the building, which
sDurned with extraordinary rapidity, and
it was totally consumed. The block was
of brick and stone. and was Just COM
pleted at cost of $4,000 Several build
ings adjoining We're badly damaged.
The total loss will reach over 500, 900
with probably $4,000 insurance
Watchman Semple was badly burned and
was removed to the city hospital. An
other Waterman, Thomas Brannigan, is
missing. He is supposed to be in he
ruins. Assistant Chief Lewis, of the fire
department, was painfully burned. Two
lines of natural-g gas mains run past the
Andrews building, and it is supposed that
the gas leaked and was carried into the
building through The drain trench and
was ignited when Semple opened the
window and created draft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
Notes from EIeburne.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Jan. 6.-The man in
ju-ed by an accident at the Imperial
mills two days ago, is threatened with
lockjaw.
The lease Of coal land uear here has
been recorded. 1t is the property of
John B. Odel end T. w. Rinehard in
parts of two-thirds and one-third, respec-
lively.
The firemen's ball was g grand social
oni financial success. Over one hundred
dancers participated, and many visitors
were present.
The case of the State VS.. John Birge,
charged with the murder Of Taylor, has
been continued.
The city have connected pipes with
the artesian well and are now pumping
water into the waterworks wells. 1t is
thought that the city will have plenty of
water in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
As 10 Whether Women Have Souls.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

The greater part of the human race do
not allow to women a soul to be saved or
otherwise. The invention of soul for
woman is modern, and is not yet preva-
lent. This may be called the testimony
of instinct, or of universal consciousness.
Science, however, can not receive instinct
as evidence OF anything. For the scope
of the instinct is comprehensive according
to the darkness of the mind. The Jewish
scriptures are silent as to woman's hav-
ing soul or future state; but inasmuch
as they are alike silent as to man, this is
not distinction. Their promised rewards
and penalties are temporal. A deduction,
however. may be drawn from the fact that
the bible makes no mention of the exis-
tence of any female in heaven, although it
mentions males.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

and fire, and yet proclaim themselves to
be the mouthpieces of the labor cause.
The conduct and language of these men
have caused the clergymen to regard us
with an eye of suspicion, and it will
require strenuous efforts on our part to
remove the erroneous Impressions con-
corning US.
SIT Is my firm and honest belief that, as
vast as is this country, as broad and ex-
elusive as is its territory, thee Is not
room enough within its bounds for the
exercise of 8 single rife. l have no re-
spect for the man or men who will Haunt
that sccursed red flag and advocate the
use of the dirk and bullet for S64 days in
the year, and who on the 365th day DELHI
erately walk up to the polls and vote for
tie continuance of the system which they
deuouuce
am sorry that the order ever found q
foo1hold in New York, for no good has
ever come from large cities whlcn are pro-
litic of whisky and crime. There are
many good Knights in your city New
York; If / require any determined
action, give me the man who reads and
thinks, instead of the man who drinks.
There are more OF the latter in q large
city than the former. However, the
Knights of Labor will live, their princi-
pies will spread and eventually triumph.
Bah on the creatures who stand up as
champions of labor in the presence of
Thousands Of unthinking men and advocate
The knife and bullet. BAH on the men
who fiaunt the red flag. They ere too vile
to respect and too cowardly to uphold the
American flag, sanctifed by the blood of
patriots. They disgrace it every time
they go to the polls and vote for monopoly
and usury. They are not to be trusted"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
A Smash Up at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jsn. Gas the special
New York and Boston express on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
road which leaves here at $50 reached
the crossing at Sixteenth street. this
morning, passenger train on the Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago
dashed into it. The engine of the Louis
vile train struck the baggage car
of the Lax Shore train and lifted the car
off the, trucks. The smoking-car, which
was crowded with passengers, was next
oveIturped, and, although both of these
cars were badly wrecked, no one WAS
killed or even badly injured. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty, however, that
ssbe passengers were extricated from the
wreck, AID the widest excitement pre-
vailed st the crossing. Il is not known
who is to blame for the accideut.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
End OF the Quail-Eating Match.
Chicago News.

John Mann, who has been engaged in
the attempt to eat thirty quail ia thirty
consecutive days on a wager of $1,000
between Geo. 4. Clark ard alderman
Hildreth, ate his last bird on Saturday
evening. By so doing he won the stakes
for his hacker, Mr. Clark. Mann did not
use either pepsin or gsstrine to aid him in
his feat, which was harder than any for
mer one of the kind, because the hours Of
eating were prescribed, and 1t will conse-
quently go on record.
Mann is not yet t@enty-one years of
age, and is healthy fellow. He weighed
l47 pounds when he began dieting on
quail month ago, and Saturday evening
his weight was II pounds. At the con-
clusion OF the match he expressed himself
as feeling well. Those who have accom-
plished the leat before, but under easier
circumstances, are: w. S. Wolcott of
New York with the aid of pepsin, in 1888;
B. Trautmann of Washington, ID. c., in
1871, and Col. +. III. Thornton of Atlanta,
Ga, inlS7l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
THE GAZETrE FORT WORTH. TEXAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY

ed to the interest of Weatherford and
Parker county and the Democratic party.
Mr.. Shirley is an old newspaper man and
Weatherford welcomes him to the city
and glories in an Their paper.
1t was learned to-day that Mr.. B. C.
Evans had purchased the stock of dry
goods lately assigned here by A. L. Nor
riss & Co. to S, d. Millikln for the benefit
of their creditors. Mr.. Evans bought the
stock for Uutchison-Lewis Co. of this
place, of which company he is largely in
terested.
Judge A. =. Mccormick is in the city
on his way to Dallas, where he will open
federal cOur. next Monday.